What you can ask the assistant (with examples to copy)
There are no magic words to learn. Talk to it the way you would talk to someone helping you with your mail.
You can ask the assistant to summarise, draft, translate, search your emails, tell you what is still pending and prepare actions for you. Write in plain words in the right-hand panel; if you want it to talk about a specific email, open that email first.
Step by step
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Open the panel on the right
That is the assistant panel. If you cannot see it, switch it on with the assistant button at the top of the window.
Where it is, inside the window. -
Open the email you want to talk about
The assistant knows what you mean because it can see the email you have open. With no email open it answers in general terms.
Where it is, inside the window. -
Write in plain words
“Summarise this”, “say I will be there on Thursday”, “what does this email mean?”. No need to be polite or write perfect sentences.
Where it is, inside the window. -
If you do not like it, say so
Answer in the same chat: “too long”, “more direct”, “be more formal”. It remembers the whole conversation and redoes it.
Where it is, inside the window.
Things you can say to it
Understanding what you were sent
- “Summarise this conversation in five lines.”
- “What exactly is this person asking me for?”
- “Is there a date or a deadline in this email?”
- “Explain it as if I knew nothing about the subject.”
- “Does this email look like a scam?”
Replying
- “Say yes, I will be there on Thursday at ten.”
- “Politely tell them I cannot make it this week.”
- “Draft a reply asking for the quote in writing.”
- “Answer in Spanish, that is their language.”
- “Make the reply shorter and less formal.”
- “Draft the reply but do not send it, I want to read it first.”
Writing from scratch
- “Write to the building manager asking when the lift will be fixed.”
- “Write to Marta congratulating her on her retirement.”
- “Write an email cancelling Tuesday’s dentist appointment.”
- “Write a complaint about a parcel that never arrived.”
Searching your mail
- “Find the email with the quote for the boiler.”
- “Who sent me the wedding photos?”
- “Show me this month’s emails from the bank.”
- “Look inside the PDFs and see if anyone sent me an insurance invoice.”
Getting organised
- “What am I still supposed to reply to?”
- “Summarise today’s emails.”
- “Which emails from this week actually matter?”
- “Move this email to the building folder.”
Everyday jobs
- “Send this reply tomorrow morning, not now.”
- “Attach the PDF they sent me the other day.”
- “Save this reply as a template, I send it every month.”
- “Remind me about this email next week.”
Tips
- You can write to it in English, Spanish or Catalan: it answers in the language you use.
- If you ask for something that really changes things (send, delete, pay), it leaves the button ready and does nothing until you press it.
Common questions
Will I break something if I ask for something odd?
No. If it does not understand, it asks. And nothing it drafts is sent on its own — there is always a step where you read it.
Do I have to write properly?
No. It copes with half sentences, typos and abbreviations. Write the way you speak.
Not using Nukli yet?
Try it free: the same email you already have, with an assistant beside it.
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